Criminologists assert that some offenders exhibit impulsive behaviour. If this is correct then this impulsiveness will manifest itself through high discount rates. However discount rates are difficult to observe and measure. In this paper a methodology is proposed, which considerably reduces the complexity of this task, through observing the offender’s actual plea decision. This is a valuable exercise because the results can be usefully utilised in formulating policy as well as providing insights into offender psychology
Sentence discounts are now routinely used by Australian courts to encourage guilty pleas. In this ar...
We explore intertemporal decision making to test the extent to which elicited discount rates and a s...
Consistency, and avoiding undue disparity, is a central tenet of the sentencing system. Whilst consi...
Criminologists assert that some offenders exhibit impulsive behaviour. If this is correct then this ...
Listokin has recently drawn our attention to the fact that virtually nothing is known about the magn...
The conventional wisdom is that offenders have very high discount rates not only with respect to inc...
The trade-off between the immediate returns from committing a crime and the future costs of punishme...
It is commonly assumed that potential offenders are more responsive to increases in the certainty th...
In this report, I assess the application of the 2007 Sentencing Guidelines Council guideline, Reduct...
Rational offender models assume that individuals choose whether to offend by weighing the rewards ag...
Because criminals discount the future, the deterrence and retributive value of a given criminal sanc...
Introduction The global offender population has rapidly increased over the past two decades. In Aust...
This paper examines the results of a study which set out to ascertain applicability of Rational Choi...
One of the most basic predictions of almost any model of crime is that individual time preferences m...
This paper aims at studying the relationship between time discounting and crime rates. We build upo...
Sentence discounts are now routinely used by Australian courts to encourage guilty pleas. In this ar...
We explore intertemporal decision making to test the extent to which elicited discount rates and a s...
Consistency, and avoiding undue disparity, is a central tenet of the sentencing system. Whilst consi...
Criminologists assert that some offenders exhibit impulsive behaviour. If this is correct then this ...
Listokin has recently drawn our attention to the fact that virtually nothing is known about the magn...
The conventional wisdom is that offenders have very high discount rates not only with respect to inc...
The trade-off between the immediate returns from committing a crime and the future costs of punishme...
It is commonly assumed that potential offenders are more responsive to increases in the certainty th...
In this report, I assess the application of the 2007 Sentencing Guidelines Council guideline, Reduct...
Rational offender models assume that individuals choose whether to offend by weighing the rewards ag...
Because criminals discount the future, the deterrence and retributive value of a given criminal sanc...
Introduction The global offender population has rapidly increased over the past two decades. In Aust...
This paper examines the results of a study which set out to ascertain applicability of Rational Choi...
One of the most basic predictions of almost any model of crime is that individual time preferences m...
This paper aims at studying the relationship between time discounting and crime rates. We build upo...
Sentence discounts are now routinely used by Australian courts to encourage guilty pleas. In this ar...
We explore intertemporal decision making to test the extent to which elicited discount rates and a s...
Consistency, and avoiding undue disparity, is a central tenet of the sentencing system. Whilst consi...